TOE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 11. 1906.
)
r
t
At FAIRS 'AT SOUTH OMAHA
eaannaeeaaaan.
EnipecU Identified in Connection with th
8trt Oar Holdup.
CHARLES M'GRAW AND DENNY HENNESSY
Ha
Mm Held
(barge t
Molwiiia Weet
frlday Sight.
Five men were arrested Saturday night aa
siisptclmi characters Ir. vennertlon with
inn holding up or the nnl Q street car
X I2:a Ft Ids y nlfcht. The conductor and
rootorman f thaw wer called to tha
jail to Identify tbe prtaoucri. G. A. Lane,
molorman, eneh Identified Charles McOraw
s one lit the men who held them up. They
wi able to be the more positive for tha
reason that neither of tha men wore a
mask. The couductor tii at 111 more posl
live from remembering a mark on Mc
tlrawaa cnot. , One of the an spec t a answered
the description of (he aecond highwayman
In all respect; but of htm the coaductiar
not so aiire laet night. It waa ha ho
waa supposed to hold tha gun en the nbtor
man. It la possible that tha nio forma n
might know him positively. Ilia Vame ta
given a Penny Henneasy. It tn certain
that Henneaay waa with McOriw during
the evening and waa seen with him nearly
up to the time of the holdup His brother
Joi diil not deny that he. waa with Mc
Wraw, but ha wnuld not, nay that he waa.
Henneaay and McOraw were sleeping to
gether when the omr.ara arrested them.
Other The.fta Reported.
Harry JValkcr, of the Fikhorn hotel,
Twnty-altri hnd N strees, reported to
the police yterdy morning that eome
ine had biftken Into hla room at the hotel
nnd had takon from him a pair of trousers,
n, wsteli valued at $25, til In rash and sev
eral minor srtlcles. ft had no clue aa to
the Identity of the burglars, aa he did
tift discover lila Inig until Some time after
as heretofore and solicit the patronage
ef the public. He will make a specialty of
boarding hnrsea, fin livery and carriage
work. Mr. Brewer will continue hla under
taking bualneaa at the eame location, hop
ing ta give It eren more peraonal etten-
tln than heretofore. Be will etlll fur
nish hearae, carrtagc and ambulance eerv-
Ice. v
Flyaa'e gajaaaaep Oatltt.
Good on the golf link, good In bualneaa,
good In the office, on the street or any
where else where an outing ault may be
worn, are a lot of atilti now being offered
by John Flynn at Co. at 16 00 the ault.
Don't let the price prejudice you againat
them. Theao autta are all right. Borne
coat lota more money to make. The goods,
(he qualities, the price are here. Bises
from 31 to 44. There's a choice In every
thing. Don't come late. New summer
shirts arriving daily. $1.23 underwear at
Mc. Men's, boys' and children's shoes at
cut prices. Single pants for man or boy
for work or dress. Indies' suits In neat
effects. Wash materials cut In price to
tl.n, fi. , 11.75. 92.60 and t. New line
children's stockings. Wc straight. Great
value. Shop at Flynn's and save money.
That Dallar.
You save every time you buy a pair of
Men's Stetson Shoes at this atore. Looks
good to a lot of people. Nowhere can you
nnd such style and Quality at 9600 a pair.
There are none finer made. Don't buy
some oft make at this price aa It will pay
you when wsntlng a fine shoe to buy
here. Cressey, Tha Shoeman, South
Omaha.
Made ritg ttaesln.
J. A. Mcfan will spend Sunday with
frlenda at Red Oak, la.
.letter's Gold Top Beer delivered te all
parts or tne city, xeiepnone ro. a.
Superior lodre No. 1M of the Derree of
Honor will aive a lawn social in Hirhland
para June 14.
Mra. J. A. UrTMn haa e-nn in rliHnni.ll
her alma mater, to attend the commence
ment exerclnrs.
1. l;. t a Id well, Justice of the oeace. no
tary purine, real estate, nra Insurance,
Office. OUT N street. 7
The Woman's aiiillfarv of at Xf.rtln'a
church will meet at the home of Mrs. Laur
Wednesday afternoon.
Mlaa Ames Alexander of On nd Island
is visiting with Mrs. It. T. Brass. Ml
TWENTY-FIVE HOURS AND OUT
WaUrbury Thumpg a Piano Continnonily
Loncer Than a Day.
HIS OWN RECORD STIIL STANDS
Bennett Store Wliaaw wtM
Large frewa latereated la tha
Loa.)ittnr r.nrori ai
Iprlght Piano.
the article were, taken. The police are '"Jer will sing Sunday evening at tha
. . . , . Methodist Episcopal church.
waf hlng the pawnshop. In hope that The of MaN Dy durht. , Mr
lhr watch mar be disposed of there.
Mftneirer MHrJs of Swift and Company
l.ao reporf-d that during Frldsjf night
unknown , parties forced an entrsnce to
tha car rvalr shops of hla company and
stole bout Jjrjg worth of brass flttlnge.
Eva Rrms. who has been seizing a Jail
enten" at, ilia county Jail, on returning
' to her house yesterday morning found that
It hni been ransacked and two trunks
eontg lnlng alt her clothing had been stolen.
She, also found a colored man In possession
of .ier rooms.
.law ,t Ha rawdltloa.
The doctors havr been unable to locate
the bullet" which pletced the groin of S.
Salkl Friday, night. Ha Ilea In a serious
condition at the South Omaha hospital.
He waa shot by H. Iaheda during a quar
rel In which four 6ther companions of
Salkl were wounded. It la now believed
that Taheda waa not wounded, as at first
reported.-- In -the aaa of Salkl It was
found that the bullet had perforated hi
Intestines, which complication makes the
wound doubly serious. Hla pulse Is good
nnd Inflammation and peritonitis may be
Jt voided.' Matdo, Iwho waa shot through
J the chest, . Is resting mora easily, though
In a serious condition. .The bullet waa
found Imbedded- In ' the pulverised collar
I bone. Toraa, who waa shot through tha
. f fleshy part of the arm and the muscles of
v the hack , still carrteg hla bullet though
the. doctors have succeeded In locating it.
Tt will be taken out today. Chief Biigga
waa notified lata last night that Isheda
had been caught at Chalco.
gtory Haa Llt1 Credit,
"W. J. C. Kenyon of the Vnlon Stock
' Yards Is decldedfy 'Inclined to discredit th
rumors that have floated around tha bust
ness circles regarding tha erection of a new
packing plant In South Omaha. Nothing
has bean Intimated to him nor any member
of tha comoany that there Is such a nossi
Mllty. It ta reasonable to suppose.' ha TRUSTEES
thinks, that It there waa such a prospect
that the yard's company would he tha first
to get Inside Information. Another raaaon-
Ing Is that Bchwarsachild 4k Sulsberger are
too wise to erect a plant so far from tha
center of the yards. It Is a fact that tha
packers lose all the way from ona and one
half to three pounds per . head oh their
pork on the shortest drives, which In a
i day's run would amount to many hundreds
. I of dollars. But when drive of practically
WOMAI IX CLDB AXD CHARITY
nd Mra. M. E Daly. 2216 Monroe street
was sent to Ixveiand. Ia.. for burial res.
terday morning. She died of measlca Thurs
aa.
Members of South Omaha ramn Vn fit
Woodmen of the World, will meet at Ml-
sonic hall Sunday at 1 p m. to attend the
annual memorial services at Boyd s theater,
umnia, at 2 p. m.
t'p to a late hour the police have had
no irace oj jamea i uoeny and Oscar Wells,
the two p.rtsonera who broke tall Friday
ii s oi. i uoeny waa wanted lor robbery,
wuiie w cm waa unaer a. nneen-oav aen
tenca for vagrancy.
Ernest 8. Klnslev of South Omaha and
miss uura r . Church of Hemmlngford
Neb., were ma rrted Kridav evenlnv hv Rnv
George Van Winkle. Tha ceremony took
place at the home of the groom, Twenty-
Miwi sua i eireeis.
The death Of Edward Mvler aaed 11
years, son of John Mvler. 604 North Eight
eenth, occurred yesterday morning. The
lunerai win Da from the residence at
p. tn. Monday. The Interment will be' In
uurai mil cemetery.
The Nevada Standard rjoM Mlninr and
Milling comoany. M New Tork I -we hutid.
Ing, Omaha, which owns a rich gold mining
property tn the Bulirrog district, Nevada,
that la surrounded by mlnea and operated
by Omaha people, certainly has an excep
tional offer. Some of South Omaha's lead
ing cltlsens have Invested In the stock.
Aead advertisement on pace a. Editorial
section.
There will be a double-header base ball
game at Jetter'a park this afternoon. The
nrst game will be between the South
Omaha, Red Men' and the Omaha Bed Men.
In the second game the Gold Tops will try
to wrest a victory from the G. W. Clark
team of Omaha. The aamea will Ko railed
at 2:30. Both, prbmlse to be good ones.
There will also be a good game at Duffy's
park at Thirty-ninth and Q streets.
Chief John Brlgga is authority for the
statement that there la no lonaer any
ground for a difference of opinion aa to the
division of the rewards offered In the Flury
murder case. He says that the departments
of the two cities have come to an amicable
agreement and that the prospect of a aliarp
ai vision on ine question ,was always re
mote. He and the South Omaha depart
ment are always willing to give the Omaha
department their Just due.
Tha eighth biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs, the
"St. Paul Biennial." which closed Friday,
will go down In club annala as a turning
point In the career of that organisation of
nearly l.ono.oo of the most representative
cultured and educated women of America.
In Its material aspect the meeting stands
unrivaled even by the Ls Angelea bi
ennial that club women have been wont
to cite as superlative In all that hospitality,
convenience and local attractions could
contribute, tt was not as large as tha Ixis
Angeles meeting, but the audiences that
filled the Armory auditorium for Its pro
grama were the largest that have yet
been attracted to Its sessions, the capacity
Of over 6,000 having been taxed at several
sesslona.
It was essentially a conference rather than
convention und the calm, Intelligent dis
cussions of the several large Interests that
came before the meetings demonstrated the
grasp the club women have of some of
the most serious fssues of the day and the
strides they have made In broadening to
these larger interests. Added to the epe
rlence of the club women was the advice
of some of the foremost authorities on the
various questions under consideration.
Usually these spekKers addressed the con
vention at tha morning sessions that all
might profit by what they brought, a con
ferencs following In the afternoon for those
more Immediately Interested. It was this
plan that made the eighth biennial different
from those that have preceded It and much
more valuable to those seeking inspiration
and help. Heated discussions and lively
differences of opinion made these afternoon
meetings most Interesting and profitable.
Thla arrangement left the afternoon clear
for those whose Interests centered In other
things than those under discussion and
made It possible for the delegates to choose
only what they wished to hear, thus ellm
Inatlng much fatigue.
Tha exhibits at the old state capltol was
another Innovation and they supplemented
the programs and conferences. A model
flat, furnished and presided over by the
household economics committee, of which
Mrs Mary Moody Fugh of Omaha la chair
man. demonstrated what may be had. by
tha young couple of limited Income. An
exhibit of food adulterations supplied by
the govprnment gave the housekeeper more
convincing proof of her responsibility In
the task of securing adequate pure food
laws than a whole season of lectures could
have done. The exhibit of arta and crafts
Instructive as well as entertaining, lllus
trated the work that women are doing all
over the land and also what women can
do for each other in making what Is now
the homely profitless task of many women
of obscure districts, a profitable occupa
tlon and a delight to those previously un
familiar with Ita real worth.
But the moat significant feature of tha
convention was the broader tolerance of
tha women from every section. The altru
istic tendency of club work that haa re
sulted In so much legislative effort during
the last four years haa confronted club
women with a consideration of mattera
that only a ' few years ago would have
disrupted their organization had they been
brought before the convention.
Biennial programs of the past have had
to conform to a long llst-of precedents and
unwritten laws that have hot only ma
terially limited their scope, but have kept
the women In anxiety fearing that some
chance violation would result disastrously.
The opening of the public play grounds This year It waa different: regaraieas oi
at Twentieth and Harney atreeta has been precedent all matters pertaining to the fed-
One of the n.uaical novelties of the sea
son wss J. W. Waterbury, the champ on
long-distance piano player of the world.
who brgsn an engagement at the W. R.
Bennett company's store Friday evening
and played continually until I14V4 Saturday
evening. Mi. Waterbury began at 9:09 Fri
day evening and started In to break hla
own record of twenty-seven snd one-half
hours of continuous playing. He failed.
playing only twenty-five hours eleven and
one-halt minutes.
A crowd was In -front of one of Ben
nett's show windows all day yesterday
watching this man whose powers hare
been developed In a rather unusual man
ner. To the person guessing the closest
to the exsct time Mr. Waterbury would
play the Bennett company offered 9300
piano.
Five months ago at Wichita he made
his record of twenty-aeven and vone-half
hours after defeating Frank R. Powell,
who made twenty-six and three-quarter
hours snd refused to play against Water
bury after that. Powell and Waterbury
met In Omaha Friday evening for tha first
time since their Wichita engsgement. Mr,
Powell went Into the Bennett window at I
played several duets with Waterbury and
talked over old times.
"I play only one of these engagements
a week," said Mr. Waterbury. "After I
have played twenty-four hours I get up
a second wind and feel fresher than when
I, started. When I leave the piano I walk
around In the air awhile and then It ta
tne nea tor me.
Mr. Waterbury goes at his task In hand
more on the order of a pugilist than a mu
sician. No evening dress or long hair for
him; he wears a low-cut sweater, with
arms bare, and Is continually attended by
a valet when on one of his long musical
stunts. He eats beefsteak and drlnka cof
fee and takes an occasional nip of brandy,
He varies hla selections, playing a few
lively airs and changing Into the more sol
emn compositions. One of his favorite
piece is "Nobody Works Like Waterbury,
Mr. Waterbury Is 41 years of age and doea
these long-time programs because ha needs
the money and because many like to watch
him play. He began playing in thla man
ner five years ago in New Tork City, where
he played against a woman, he playing
twenty-five hours and his opponent twenty-
four.
, Mr. Waterbury's great record has Inspired
another long-distance to get Into the race
with the view of eclipsing the record of the
Bennett store man. "No matter what hla
record ta I will beat it," was the word
which came yesterday from Frank Powell
of Wichita, Kan., who will begin to play
the piano In the show window of the Myers
Dillon Drug company store at Sixteenth and
Farnam atreeta, Tuesday at 7 p. m.
Fof Inso
mm
there is immediate and permanent
relief in the wonderful liquid-food
pHEUSER-BUscy
taken just before retiring. Hops are
Nature s own sedative and not only soothe
but build up the nerves. The predigested
Barley-Malt renews exhausted tissue, and
restores the body to perfect, physical
health.
Malt-Nutrine It a liquid-food, not a drug;, and nay ba
used continuously without danger of forming a habit.
Sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
Prepared by
AnheuserDusch Brewing Aasn
SI. Lalg. U.S. A.
n
55
UaeatHio.
.lil IMmia. fir
P,"iw.... .. aWWllsaWaWsm
the Federation Bulletin at the official organ
of the board of directors and the issue of
the advance bulletins on federation Interests
to the press of the country Insures a
medium of Information adequate to the de
mand. If criticism can be offered of the St. Paul
meeting, it wouTd be of Its length. Includ
ing the board and council meetings that
preceded and followed the, convention
proper, ten days were consumed. Much
of the time was given to slghtseellng, to be
sure, afternoons and two whole days set
aside for the entertainment of the visiting
women, but the close of the meeting found
the delegates too tired to do Justice to all
matters that they were supposed to con
sider and the majority of them are In favor
of a shorter meeting nest time.
OPENING OF PLAY "GROUNDS
Formal Great Is Poatpeaed Jadge
Lladaey Will Be la Omaha
Monday.
MANAGE AFFAIRS
Old Coloay Trwat Campaay Beoares
Chaaaj la' Receivers at
gtaadard Sugar.
postponed until June IS. F. E. Sherwood,
former physical director of . Northwestern
university,- haa been engaged ""to Hake
charge of the groifnds and will arrive Tues
day. . Judge Ben Undsey of the Denver
juvenile court will pass through Omaha
Monday en route to Denver from Chicago,
where he attended a conference at Hull
House Saturday in tha Interest of a Na
tional Juvenile Improvement association.
mile Is ahead of stock tbe loss would
W. H. Ferguson of Lincoln hss resigned
aa receiver of tha Standard Beet Sugar
company and Harry P. Deuel of Omaha baa
been appointed in his stead, the resignation
of Ferguson and appointment , of Deuel be-
Ing confirmed by Judge Munger . In the
United States circuit court Saturday morning.
W, D. McHugh also has resigned as soli
citor In tha receivership matter, but con
tinues as attorney for the Old Colony Trust
company, which as trustees represent tha
mortgage creditors of tha Standard com
pany.
Tha queatlon of continuation ef the opera
tion of the plant at Ames was under dis
cussion by tha reorganisation committee
be easily doubled. :
Even ir Schwarsachtld A Sulsberger
should have secured options on the land
mentioned, It need not mean the erection
of a plant. Such companies often do pur
chase blocks of property for purely specula
tlve purposes. If the Chicago company aver
erects a plant they will certainly not get
out of the Immediate vicinity of the yards.
V 1th tha completion ef the Hammond plant
aa It Is Droareasina under tha manaMmn
of the Omaha or National Parkin --m. '" h Standard company and the Old
pany. this market will have a atrtctly mod- C010" Tru,t company before Judge Mun
em packing house with a killing capacity ""'r 8tur0y morning. The court was in
of twice that of any riant in anr.nti disposed to authorise tha issuance of re
at present. Such an addition to tha mr. eelver's certificates for the operation of the
chasers at this point will keep the sellers Plant on ,h around that the Indebtedness
busy supplying their seeds for several years aln,,t th concern would thereby be In-
to come. I'nlesa there should be an un- ''""d' A compromise probably will be
nrecedented InrrMM f agreed upon by the representatives of the
4j Omaha markets, there Is no crvlna- dement mortgage creditors, whereby a sufficient
' 5 for more killing capacity at present. I um mV e raised by subscription among
j9Um O'Brien Take a ' I lnrmf'lvm lo operate tne plant tnia season.
The Omaha police eat.tut Jos- Th "er of the compromise proposition
and he waa turned over to the South
uniajia. urparimen last night, He is
vr m rrurm roDDery of a
barber shop at Twenty-sixth and Q. The
police think they have sufficient evidence
to convict O'Brien of the charge. It la al
leged that he' secured a lot of rasors. some
cuppers and some tobacco and cigars.
Sewer Bead Deal.
Word haa been received by the city clerk
from W. J. Hayea Sons of Cleveland.
O.. aayirg that they have sold their In
terest in the 8outh Omaha sewer bonds
lo Spit see A Co. of Toledo. A conflrma
lory letter was also received from Bpltser
was gone Into in greater detail during the
afternoon hearing of the case and was
finally agreed to. The change In receivers
was mutual and was actuated by the desire
of the trustees to manage affairs. Mr.
Deuel, therefore, is nominally receiver.
aJarrew Raeaae .
from poisoning, caused by constipation, bad
wis. young, Clay City, N. T. Dr. Kings
New Life Pllle cured her. 26 cts. For
sale ey Sherman ac McConnell Drug Co.
Bee Want Ads for Bualneaa Boosters.
? ! Co., stating that they were prepared to
- carry out tha stipulations of the contract
with W. J. Hayes Sons.
The clerk waa
Oceaa W.a.ls J...
At new I oir-Arrived: St. Paul, from
Southampton; Columbia, from Glasgow;
uumi .j vmi pnii ; Ilia 01 Napoll
v. ii . vir-m , r.uii-iK. Il-uni Hlmhlir.
requested to aend all further coromunka- V"1" ''k'" Mr.'''"''- Bailed: Hatavla
lions respecting the
Spitser at Co. This
oonaa directly to
was an unexuentMl
irsnMi-iion vunsiuering that Spltaer at Pu
had made a much lower bid at tha time the
aie waa rn eci.ru. evidently they have
thought well enough of the South Omaha
securities to pay Hayea A Sons a margin
of profit for tbelr contracts This transfer
of the ownership ef tha bonds will not
cause any material delay In taking up
the Issue. Bpltser Co. have always been
.prompt in their business transactions here
tofore.
Maaleal by Faalls.
One of the moat pleasant entertainments
of the entire spring was tha musicala of
last Thursday evening given by Mlaa May
Ixvely's students at tha First Methodist
church. The church waa crowded ta Its
fullest rapacity and the large audience en'
joyed the numbers of the extended pro
gram aa fully aa any one might. Many
of the product iocs were heartily applauded.
After the program Mlaa Lovely gave a re
ception to her pupils and their parents at
her home. Twenty-third and S atreeta
Change la Baalaeaa.
irx After fourteen years la tne livery bust
neae In thle city O. H. Brewer baa set 4
hie intereat la that .Una ef buataeae to
9. B. Oefforo .of I Platte. Mr. Ciafford
will eoatlnue the buameata the same llaes
fof
I
for liamoura: M nnrtunkn fnr i
nrooiiianu. ror Antwerp: f hlladelplila. for
Boumampiun ; noiiensuliern, for Naples
Astoria. lor Ulaaauw: NmukiIu.k p.i...
for Naples; Cltta dl Geneva, for Genoa i
Lucania, for Liverpool.
At Havre Sailed: La Savole. for Ne
Tork.
At Oibrallkr Arrived: Panonia, from
rww i ora.
At Cherbourg Balled: kaiserln Augusts
viotoriu, for New tork; New York, fof
ntw iora.
At Glasgow Sailed: Laurentlan
Boston.
At Liverpool Sailed: Campania, for New
ors,. Arnvea: v uurreaian, from Boston
i vueensiown Balled: Cymric, for Bos
ton. Arrived: EtrurU, from New Tork.
mi Bremen Arrived: Friedrich der
Oroese from New York.
l. Leghorn Arrived: Italia, from New
1 Ul K.
At Rotterdam Arrived: Nieuw
sterdam. from New York.
ai Maraeiiiea-Arrlved: Madonna, from
fw i uri.
At Havre-Arrived: Sardinian, from Mon
"" Nuec, ror London.
' weraam-oalled; Noordam. for
At Plymouth Arrived:
New York.
At London Sailed: Hibernian
treat.
At Dover Sailed:
York.
At Boston-nailed: Boatonian f.. u.
cheater; Mlehlaaa. for Liverpool; Parisian
fur Olaagnw. ...
,At Tneeietoiled: Gertie, for New, lork
At t'oprnhaaen-Sailed. c' r 1
1.... K.- . v ..... " -
- -
Am
St. Louis, from
for Mon
rlnland. for New
VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE
Can Dc Curod In 5 Days
eratlon's work were glveUTa hearing, and
with a result that Justified' all the confi
dence that had been placed In the unity of
the organization by the women Who huve
had Ita management in charge during the
last two years. Chief among the tabooed
subjects waa woman suffrage, but even this
came up for a hearing not under Just that
name, to be sure, but It waa an unvarnished
presentation of women's rights aa they per
If It can be arranged. Judge Ltndsey will I tain to the various lines along which the
be entertained in Omaha Monday between I General Federation is working. It came up
trains. A lunoheon is being planned at the In the legislative session and repeatedly tne
Commercial club at noon that he may con- women rose to their feet and waved their
fer with the Judges and others Interested In handkerchiefs or applauded enthusiastically
the Juvenile work In Omaha. 1 during the course of three addresees on
metharia of leslslatton and property rights
WESTPHALEN'S HQMF RIIRNPn for women. The convention was not called
UDOn to commii ine ibubibiiuii kikiuin.
Farm Residence Near Millard n.. woman suffrsge. but had It been there Is
. h. n.. little ouestlon but that It would have given
- I ta endorsement ratner man repuaiaie me
" Morale. -Hnelnles Involved. - notwithstanding the
Fire yesterday morning destroyed the I nreiudlce such action would have Incurred
una irm reaiaence or ooarned wmi.
LATEST VIEW OF IVES DEAL
Pabllcatloa of Tariff Maklngr Carload
Commodity Rates oa Car
load Lots.
New Tork and Chicago as well as Omaha
have become aroused over the fact. that
D. O. Ives Is corralling all the dry goods
business for the Wabash road. Ail the
roads have been exerting tbe utmost effort
to find out just what Mr. Ives did to aeoure
the hauling of these goods and many
theories have been advanced. The latest
and what Is thought In several circles to
be the exact thing which Mr. Ives did, waa
to agree to publish a tariff making carload
commodity ratea apply on straight or mixed
carload lota. In fact, upon all business now
classified as first class from Buffalo, Chi
cago and St. Louis to the Missouri rlvei
points. This will cause a general stir In
rates, for It will Include not only dry
goods, but drugs, boots and shoes, clothing
and all high class freight.
What the effect ef this wholesale cutting
of the rate will be is only surmised, but
It Is Just what Mr. Ives fought against at
the Chicago meeting. He said then tt
would demoralise all the high class freight
buslnesa of the country. This Is the eon
cession the dry goods men asked for and
did not get, largely because Of the opposi
tion of Mr. Ivea. ....,,. ..
When the Indictment against .Mr Crosby
and Mr. Thomas was filed the jlrv goods
men saw they would have to look to some
other road than the Arlington for con
cessions so have been flirting with tho other
roads. All sorts of reports have been circu
lated, but nothing definite waa known until
auddenly the dry goods began td arrive over
the Wabash In such quantities that the
loeal facilities for handling were swamped.
Whether Mr. Ivea made the promise
that these goods already shipped were to
receive the reduction is bot known, al
though the time for filing on these hits ex
pired, -
phalen, about two and one-half miles from
Millard. The flames were discovered by '
an lS-year-old daughter Of the famllv.
who waa sleeping at the home. The only
otner occupant waa an adopted son, about
After reports of Mrs. Rheta Chllde Dorr,
Owen Lovejoy, Miss Mary McDowell and
othera. among them two young representa
tlvea of women's trade unions, the conven
tion pledged the federation to two more
U yearn old. The reat ef the family was 1 years of effort in behalf of legislation for
at a aance at town. I lutt.. ennititlona for women and children
The daughter telephoned to town for as- I wags earners, while other pledges were
etstance and help went out. A piano and I given to the support of legislation In the
mucn oi tne rumiture downstairs waa I Interest of mire ToodS. tne preservation
saved, nut tbe bedroom furniture and all
fittings and furnishings, with tbe family
doming and other contents, waa de
stroyed. The total loas Is about $4,000.
of the California giant treea and other
forests, juvenile courte and public playgrounds.
Thera la little ouestlon In the minds of
SHORT CHANGE MEN AT WORK th womn wh0 ,h 8t- pu1 rnt-
mg inn any issue mac miani nivi nwii
could not have prevented the re-election of
Mra. Sarah Piatt Decker and her able staff
Of Officers. The federation waa not unani
mous In Its wish for Mrs. Decker's re-election,
but among the women who have borne
the heaviest burden, this able woman was
appreciated for her reat value. In the dis
tribution of the directorships every section
of the country was remembered. Through
some misunderstanding of previous repre
sentation, Nebraska waa not among the
states honored In this way, but its candi
dates received support that was move than
complimentary.
The retaining of the bureau of Informa
tion for the next two years was an Im
portant action, while the reappointment of
Gang f Croeke Basy la Omaha with
(ho Old Flop Dallar
Game.
A gang of short change artists has been
busy in Omaha for a couple of days and aa
a result several cash reglaters in some
of the leading stores nav been short
when the money waa courted. These
smooth flop men are working the old trick
of paying for a cigar with a M bill and
then suddenly discovering Oicy had
oonar Din in meir pocket ask lor the
twenty back and in their smoothness skip
with anywhere from flo to 130. They hsve
been traveling In twos and threes and
try 10 jobs ma pretty cashiers out ef
the money.
Te yea who are effllotae wtta TAmiOOCBlB.
HTTOOTJX.B, KB . MIA, If KUSASTB BMLA, JLID-
wxt aJtD BUDDia DiiiAtii, yixsa nBTU-
X.A, IMOfi VOUO OB ALT. lag DISBASBS.
We Invite you to come to our thoroughly equipped
medical office. We will with pleaaure explain how
we cure dlseaaee of our specialty. Wa are deslr
ous ef seeing obstinate and chrenlo eases that
have been discharged and disheartened. We will
cheerfully explain and demonstrate to your satle
factlon how we can cure you quickly and perma
nently. A Free Diagnosing COnaultatloa and Ex
amination we give to every man. -
Certainty of Cure
disease. All our years of experience and offloe
equipment are at your dlapoaal. We will give e
guarantee te enre Special Diseases e reread
moaev. Thle means we have onfldanoa la our
ability to cure and that in taking our treatment It coats nothing for our serv
ices unless we cure your Varloooele, your Hydrocele, yoar Hemorrholde or any
disease that we guarantee to cure. Our professional fees are reasonable and not
more than you will be pleased te pay to obtain our expert servtoee. Personal
Interview at our offices absolutely required before commencing treatment.
Several hours' or days' personal scientific treatment may add health and
years te your life.
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
NORTHWEST CORNER 13TH AND FARNAM STS., OMAHA, NEB.
00 YUU WANT TU KNOW ABOUT
COLORADO?
If so, fill out the blank below and mail to '
C. H. SPEERS,
700 Seventeenth Street, Denver Cola, - -
And you will receive by return mail FREE;' a set of handsome;
66uvenir postal cards, showing mountain scenery, together jnthi
a number of beautifully illustrated booklets, telling you how to
make your summer vacation trip to the Rockies a most enjoyable
event.
Dear SirPlease tell ine about Colorado.
Name
Postoffice
State ......
BUCKLEY APPEALS HIS CASE
Haa
Who
to
Brake Jail
Flgbt for
, Liberty.
Geta
Hie
Faade
The supreme court will be asked to pass
en the jierdlct of guilty In the case of
Jamea J. Buckley, convicted of holding
up an Albright saloon, and aentenced by
Julge Sutton to fifteen years In the peni
tentiary. A. a Wolfenbarger of Lincoln
endJ. W. Cooper have been retained to
carry the case up. The time for taking an
appeal la up In a few days and Court Re
porter SutclTffe la working overtime to get
out the transcript.
Buckley wus one of the'four men who
broke jail last February while he was
awaiting sentence. He and John Berry
were recaptured at' lioulsvllle, where they
went on a siree and were arrested for
drunkenness.
Buckley hss prominent- relatives In New
Tork state and It Is understood they have
furnished money to carry his case up to
the supreme court.
Business propositions advertised In The
Bee go Into the. homes of the best people.
Rnnatray Girls 4a Omaha.
Charles Stork ham of Red Oalt. Ia., has
written the police of Omaha that his laugh.
ter. Bertha, and another girl. Stella Penlue,
have run sway from home and come to
Omaha. The former Is but IK veirs old,
heavy set and light complected. The latter
la Id years old. weighs US pounds, and U
fair complected.
ffiomiieseekefs9
E x c u r si ons
Colorado Firs' J',
nammmam monthly, the Santa Fe will sell
round-trip first class tickets to Denver, Colo
rado Springs and Pueblo at $20 from Mis :
souri River. Return limit of 21 days.
Southwest 2n 8ame f" '""J?.1 ?
lis i i Excursion jtioketa will be
sold to the Southwest generally, at same
rates. Return limit ranges from 21 to 30 days.
ALL TII WAY
kwk Issiasl larhntr
- rate. ggu. M tta
Aeeaae. lealUM
lea.. Set Melaes.
Caaaert at BeUevae.
Recital Saturday evenlne Jim. s h.. .
Presbyterian church under the direction of
r.. aa. donee, aaaisiea ny miss JTawcett aitd
Alias Alien, program:
Piano-Sonata. B ..at Major, allegro con
brio Clements
anas uuie, iu. M. Junes.
ocai-uy ana Bye Ashtun
Mies Buwen.
Piano Three Morceaua afelodleus..Ourlitt
air. Lneaay. it. M. Jonaa.
oral Graas and Rosea Bartlett
axiaa uuiunn. violin uuugato. MUs
wile a.
Violin Duet. Serenade Ellenberg
iara, JUL., wucoi.
Vocal Winter Lullaby PeKovea
Miss Tweed.
Piano Rondo. E ..at Major Uuriltt
Mlaa Wright. Mus Fletcher.
ecal A Reae raule Hawley
Miaa Robrrteoa.
Plaae Fruhlingehauschen Hading
Mlaa lUrhienwall&er.
Vocal Summer Rain WlUeby
Miss Rica.
Piano March Onh
Mtas Karnest. Mlaa Linkhart. Mlaa Mar
grave. Mlaa Splndler.
Violin ta) i -a r airy, (b) Loves Dream....
Rodaty
Orchestra.
By Uhi Wh.ale rstmlly.
Matthew Scanlon of 1 Archer avenue.
Chicago, writes ta Tbe Be In aueat ef hla
mother, slater and aunt, believed by the
boy te be living la Omaha. The writer
aires his mothers aaroe as Mary Scanlon.
while tbe stater and aunt are referred te
aa k'aly Scanlon and Maggie (femeford.
reepeeiively. Soaalan glvea hla age at it
and ears he dees net kraaw where lie rela
tives era. but Is aaxjous te locate them
Hs did not give any particulars regarding
ia MparaUoa of BU&mU and mother.
Spokane
AND
Return
55
Every Day from Juno
1 to 0ptembr 15.
Liberal Stop Over
riaal Return Limit Oct. It. 1106
- ' rrtvUeiee.
Vie the
Great Northern Railway
"The Oemferteble Wey"
Iaqndre further of F. I. Whitney, t. T. St. Paa.1, Mlaa!
a Nearest O. N. Ry. AfeaC
Ask the agent for sailing da tee eMhe
seatue te jeeaa aae tjaiaa.
MJaaeeeea" gad
...TO THE...
NORTHWEST
AND RETURN
Portlaud, Tatonia. Seattle, BelUugham.
Everett, Vancouver, Victoria
nnd New Westminster
CUE FARE, or $50
For the Hound Trip
To gdcomodate delegates to
meeting of the Hotel Men's Mutual
Benefit Association this remarkably low
round-trip rgte Jias been made by
Union Pacific
Ticket on gale Juna'll, II, 10, 31, St, 1106, with
final return limit 60 dayg from date of sale
Inquire at
CI TV TICKET OFFICE, 1S24 FARNAM BT.
'.!.'